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Nov 11, 2017
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. 40 mps saying theresa may goes. 40 mps saying theresa may goes. 40 mps saying theresa may must go according to the sunday times and those on the remain side of the referendum debate saying we don't want this ultra hard brexit and they are manoeuvring into position? essentially it is the tory party being two parties in one now. you still have the remain backing mps who want a soft brexit, and the ha rd mps who want a soft brexit, and the hard brexiteers who essentially want britain to walk away and not give the eu terribly much. things seem to be coming to a head. a couple of weeks ago i spoke to a former minister who said they sense a change in the mood where previously there been a belief theresa may would stay in place until brexit, 2019, and probably depart later that year maybe at tory conference 2019 and they would elect a new leader and they would elect a new leader and prime minister —— there'd been. it looks like, not just and prime minister —— there'd been. it looks like, notjust because brexit, but you've got michael fallon and priti patel leaving the cabinet. you've got t
. 40 mps saying theresa may goes. 40 mps saying theresa may goes. 40 mps saying theresa may must go according to the sunday times and those on the remain side of the referendum debate saying we don't want this ultra hard brexit and they are manoeuvring into position? essentially it is the tory party being two parties in one now. you still have the remain backing mps who want a soft brexit, and the ha rd mps who want a soft brexit, and the hard brexiteers who essentially want britain to walk...
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Nov 1, 2017
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theresa may has enough problems in london. there has been an abdication by government in london for a long time here, with prime ministers standing offer. the reason why situations in the past we re reason why situations in the past were remedied came down to the following. the prime ministers and government in london became centrally involved and worked with the politicians until we had result. that has not been the case for so long. there is abdication in government at the highest level, and anyone who says otherwise is miss —— misrepresenting the situation. thank you for talking to us. there needs to be a cultural change in the way relatives are treated in the wake of a public tragedy — that‘s the conclusion of a review into the experiences of families who lost loved ones in the hillsborough disaster in 1989. the former bishop of liverpool — the right reverend jamesjones — was asked to write the report after inquests into the deaths of the 96 liverpool fans. he said the "pain and suffering" their families had be
theresa may has enough problems in london. there has been an abdication by government in london for a long time here, with prime ministers standing offer. the reason why situations in the past we re reason why situations in the past were remedied came down to the following. the prime ministers and government in london became centrally involved and worked with the politicians until we had result. that has not been the case for so long. there is abdication in government at the highest level, and...
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Nov 30, 2017
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also tonight, are the brexit talks threatening theresa may's alliance with the dup? last night i reported on the uk government's ideas for solving the irish border question. today their northern ireland partners were in downing street. and... she is, at home, a typical teenager. but then when she leaves the house, everything changes. the anxiety disorder so severe it renders many children speechless. we have access to a therapy camp for sufferers of selective mutism in new york. it was phrase coined by winston churchill in 1946 — but 71 years later is there really a "special relationship" between america and britain and, if there is, how does a president promoting far—right videos and questioning the british prime minister on twitter affect it? this is now a very 21st century diplomatic conflict — with british government ministers taking to social media to attack donald trump and the president responding in kind. today theresa may resisted calls to cancel a state visit to britain planned for mr trump and — choosing her words carefully — said that the presid
also tonight, are the brexit talks threatening theresa may's alliance with the dup? last night i reported on the uk government's ideas for solving the irish border question. today their northern ireland partners were in downing street. and... she is, at home, a typical teenager. but then when she leaves the house, everything changes. the anxiety disorder so severe it renders many children speechless. we have access to a therapy camp for sufferers of selective mutism in new york. it was phrase...
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Nov 8, 2017
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earlier on i asked whether story leaves theresa may right now? this is the second cabinet minister theresa may has lost in a week. well i don't think anyone is blaming theresa may for their resignations, they are very different, one about sexual harassment allegations, and in the case of priti patel, the idea that she was making foreign policy up that she was making foreign policy up as she went along and wasn't following the normal channels. the problem is that it adds to that whiff of chaos and crisis surrounding her government. the sense that it is a government that has been buffeted by events rather than being in control of them. this all of course is while the government is facing so massive, so huge, you know what i'm going to brexit. and michel barnier has helpfully taken to twitter to remind the uk that there are still three outstanding issues, the irish border, citizens of rights and the so—called divorce bill, to be resolved if they are going to be any conversations about face two, the uk trade relationship with the eu. and of course
earlier on i asked whether story leaves theresa may right now? this is the second cabinet minister theresa may has lost in a week. well i don't think anyone is blaming theresa may for their resignations, they are very different, one about sexual harassment allegations, and in the case of priti patel, the idea that she was making foreign policy up that she was making foreign policy up as she went along and wasn't following the normal channels. the problem is that it adds to that whiff of chaos...
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Nov 8, 2017
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it is a catastrophic story full theresa may and the government. the interesting assessment of all the damage being done is interesting because it never mentions boris. and boris is culpable of an equally damaging piece of behaviour. because he made the comments about the woman being held in iran. he made a very serious gaffe, she could be held for another five years. that is an outrage. and it doesn't mention that, and that is just another part of theresa may's crisis. all the papers are full of these pictures of a chastened priti patel leaving. but she was able to resign rather than be sacked as many had been expecting. it was a breaking story all afternoon to the extent that people were watching online the flight coming across europe and then cameras were trained oi'i europe and then cameras were trained on the plane itself and cameras trained on her chauffeur driven car as she came to downing street. it was inevitable, the writing was on the wall. people were getting the message that it would be the end whether she got sacked or resign. we saw
it is a catastrophic story full theresa may and the government. the interesting assessment of all the damage being done is interesting because it never mentions boris. and boris is culpable of an equally damaging piece of behaviour. because he made the comments about the woman being held in iran. he made a very serious gaffe, she could be held for another five years. that is an outrage. and it doesn't mention that, and that is just another part of theresa may's crisis. all the papers are full...
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Nov 12, 2017
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the sunday times have tory turmoil as a0 mps say theresa may must go. if that is right and there are a0 mps who want her out that is reaching a critical mass. it is because you only need eight small. —— eight is more to unseat her. coming back to the first story although there are lots of detractors, nobody is actually offering to take up the role and one wonders by creating this moment of critical mass, what is the party doing? it is imploding. reading it just as a punter, you think, what are the hoping to achieve? theresa may is immovable, all this will do is cause a panic which she will take six or seven days to respond to and by which time the next crisis within the party and the brexit negotiations. all i feel is this sense of anxiety and tension and headless chicken moment. the point of critical mass is when we discover the pen is full of headless chickens. you have those two wings of the conservative party, the remaining and leave, with different views of what brexit should be. and on top of that you have all these other things. borisjohnson
the sunday times have tory turmoil as a0 mps say theresa may must go. if that is right and there are a0 mps who want her out that is reaching a critical mass. it is because you only need eight small. —— eight is more to unseat her. coming back to the first story although there are lots of detractors, nobody is actually offering to take up the role and one wonders by creating this moment of critical mass, what is the party doing? it is imploding. reading it just as a punter, you think, what...
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Nov 30, 2017
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‘ theresa ‘theresa may's ' 1-43 wegfi- i'vé'firuf‘a "'->:-" ' 1-43 wagi- (mk-rash; "'-":-" 11-5; ‘theresa may's that has come back of theresa may's that has come back to bite her, but you could see her reasoning. you want to get in there early and impress the new president and you want to improve relations between britain and america especially because a brexit, we are going to need a trade deal with america. it has backfired rather spectacularly, and it is not as simple as the daily mirror implies, to on invite him, because the queen has invited him as the head of state. he has accepted and therefore it is quite awkward for the government to get the queen to disinvite him, that would not go down well. it is head of state to head of state, isn't it? yes, so the ideal solution is to keep putting off the actual date. i don't think donald trump wants to come. there are suggestions that he was concerned there could be protests, and if there weren't the >> studio: —— there weren't going to be then, there certainly are now. what about race crime? i don't quite know how that works, but no do
‘ theresa ‘theresa may's ' 1-43 wegfi- i'vé'firuf‘a "'->:-" ' 1-43 wagi- (mk-rash; "'-":-" 11-5; ‘theresa may's that has come back of theresa may's that has come back to bite her, but you could see her reasoning. you want to get in there early and impress the new president and you want to improve relations between britain and america especially because a brexit, we are going to need a trade deal with america. it has backfired rather spectacularly, and it...
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Nov 2, 2017
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theresa may. . .. when i saw her go into downing street eyes and dues either going to be chief whip or the new chairman of the conservative party, why theresa may did not take the opportunity to have a new party chairman i do not know because everyone knows patrick mcloughlin wants to step down. how damaging is it to the whole prosecution of politics in this country that we are having a slow drip of even more egregious and there are other things, the other night, john mann said a newsnight he knew of a rape at at westminster, but he did not name names, but he would not be saying that unless he had a pretty good idea. so we know more is to come and how damaging is that to the standing of politicians who are standing is already damaged thanks to the expenses scandal and so forth? all of my friends say to me you must be so relieved you never got into parliament, when i told my mother i was not standing again she cheered. what a terrible thing, she ought to want her son to go into parliament. i am glad i n
theresa may. . .. when i saw her go into downing street eyes and dues either going to be chief whip or the new chairman of the conservative party, why theresa may did not take the opportunity to have a new party chairman i do not know because everyone knows patrick mcloughlin wants to step down. how damaging is it to the whole prosecution of politics in this country that we are having a slow drip of even more egregious and there are other things, the other night, john mann said a newsnight he...
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Nov 9, 2017
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what is your advice to theresa may? what is your advice to theresa may? what would you suggest to her this morning? also this morning, has owning a pet changed your life? a little later we'll be talking to a group of people who say their animals have made a huge difference to them, but we want to hear from you too — and send us a picture! you know i am partial to those! do get in touch on all the stories we're talking about this morning — use the hashtag #victorialive and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. our top story today. the prime minister will announce her new international development secretary today as she tries to restore stability to the government after the second resignation from her cabinet in a week. priti patel stepped down last night after more questions were raised about meetings she held during a personal trip to israel. theresa may is facing calls to replace her with someone who backs brexit to maintain the delicate political balance of the cabinet. our political correspondent alex forsyth reports. arriv
what is your advice to theresa may? what is your advice to theresa may? what would you suggest to her this morning? also this morning, has owning a pet changed your life? a little later we'll be talking to a group of people who say their animals have made a huge difference to them, but we want to hear from you too — and send us a picture! you know i am partial to those! do get in touch on all the stories we're talking about this morning — use the hashtag #victorialive and if you text, you...
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Nov 1, 2017
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the reply from theresa may thanking him for his service. his resignation comes only the day after a front—page story telling that he put his hand on a well—known journalist‘s knee years ago. sources admit more could emerge. were you worried more is going to come out? the culture has changed over the yea rs. the culture has changed over the years. what might have been a cce pta ble years. what might have been acceptable 15, ten years ago, is clearly not acceptable now. parliament is now has to look at itself, and the prime minister has made very clear, that conduct needs to be improved and we need to protect the staff of westminster against any particular allegations of harassment. but do you feel that you, yourself, have done anything wrong? i have behaved in the past, clearly, in a way that has occasionally been below the standards that we require of the armed forces. i don‘t think it‘s right for me to go on as defence secretary expecting the very highest standards of our service men and women and failed to meet them myself. do y
the reply from theresa may thanking him for his service. his resignation comes only the day after a front—page story telling that he put his hand on a well—known journalist‘s knee years ago. sources admit more could emerge. were you worried more is going to come out? the culture has changed over the yea rs. the culture has changed over the years. what might have been a cce pta ble years. what might have been acceptable 15, ten years ago, is clearly not acceptable now. parliament is now...
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Nov 30, 2017
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all the while, donald trump telling theresa may, essentially to mind her own business. it raises profound questions but i suppose what struck me most immediately was the level of anger and condemnation in the commons this morning over donald trump's tweets. striking to be speaker at the start of proceedings, said he had agreed to this debate so mps could express sympathy with the victims of bigotry and hate crime. a clear public slap at the president and also significant that initial indications where the home office would put up a junior minister to reply to this debate. not so because the home secretary herself was put forward and she said that theresa may had already explicitly condemned donald trump's tweets through words issued by the downing street spokesman yesterday. she said the government would continue to speak freely and fearlessly, despite america of course being our closest ally. but she cautioned mps to remember that many british lives had been saved by our close alliance with america. in other words, for realpolitik is it were to be a part of the debate.
all the while, donald trump telling theresa may, essentially to mind her own business. it raises profound questions but i suppose what struck me most immediately was the level of anger and condemnation in the commons this morning over donald trump's tweets. striking to be speaker at the start of proceedings, said he had agreed to this debate so mps could express sympathy with the victims of bigotry and hate crime. a clear public slap at the president and also significant that initial...
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Nov 29, 2017
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theresa may has said street where theresa may has said that it street where theresa may has said thatitis street where theresa may has said that it is wrong for the president to have done this. we have seen a few other cabinet members in the last couple of hours tweeting strong condemnation, as well. clearly a lot of people, they are extremely unhappy about it, but it's interesting now to see where cabinet here is beginning to out about it. in all of the papers tomorrow you have the line from downing street which is quite strong, it says it's wrong for the president to have done this. donald trump is important to britain in the post—brexit world. it'll be interesting to see tomorrow what theresa may does. she has a press conference in jordan. what theresa may does. she has a press conference injordan. i wonder if she will address it... she will be asked... definitely. we've been waiting all week for donald trump to comment on prince harry and meghan markle, but he endorses a hate fuelled group. the things they say are abhorrent. but why is he doing this? he doesn't care about the collat
theresa may has said street where theresa may has said that it street where theresa may has said thatitis street where theresa may has said that it is wrong for the president to have done this. we have seen a few other cabinet members in the last couple of hours tweeting strong condemnation, as well. clearly a lot of people, they are extremely unhappy about it, but it's interesting now to see where cabinet here is beginning to out about it. in all of the papers tomorrow you have the line from...
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Nov 8, 2017
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she's minutes away from a showdown with theresa may. priti patel was ordered to fly back to london in the middle of an official trip. she's due in downing street any minute now. priti patel is accused of not telling mrs may about highly sensitive meetings with top israeli politicians. labour says she must go. she needs to go, first and foremost, but after that we need to have a full investigation to find out what happened at these meetings, who was at the meetings and, more importantly, has any damage being done? a government battling on many fronts, a westminster sex scandal, criticism of the foreign secretary, and now this. we'll be asking what this says about theresa may's authority. also tonight, a new warning on nhs waiting lists in england. there'll be an extra million if there's no extra cash.
she's minutes away from a showdown with theresa may. priti patel was ordered to fly back to london in the middle of an official trip. she's due in downing street any minute now. priti patel is accused of not telling mrs may about highly sensitive meetings with top israeli politicians. labour says she must go. she needs to go, first and foremost, but after that we need to have a full investigation to find out what happened at these meetings, who was at the meetings and, more importantly, has any...
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Nov 2, 2017
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theresa may underfire in front of the times. theresa may under fire in the front of the times. theresa may underfire in the light front of the times. theresa may under fire in the light of changes in defence. michael fallon has resigned and she has replaced him with chief whip gavin williamson and this has angered a great number of people for the variety of reasons, andi people for the variety of reasons, and i think it's important to really get this story, that the role of defence secretary is hugely important, particularly to conservatives. if you say to the average labour mp and they want health and education, and defences the dream job for a lot of people in the dream job for a lot of people in the conservative party and this man has no more held a ministerial post expressed any opinions about anything, least of all defence, and so anything, least of all defence, and so it is particularly galling for the conservative party to see gavin williamson elevated, and adding to the problem is that he has been somebody who has are always argued things like people having to wait thei
theresa may underfire in front of the times. theresa may under fire in the front of the times. theresa may underfire in the light front of the times. theresa may under fire in the light of changes in defence. michael fallon has resigned and she has replaced him with chief whip gavin williamson and this has angered a great number of people for the variety of reasons, andi people for the variety of reasons, and i think it's important to really get this story, that the role of defence secretary is...
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Nov 13, 2017
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theresa may spelt out in her florence speech at the end of september that is what she wanted. that hasn't been translated into any official negotiating position by the british government. it is clear that from the eu 27 side, as well as the european parliament, they said it could be possible. in the case of member state government they said only that it should be time—limited. so there is clearly willingness for that. the question is is two years long enough? it would be the status quo, so enough? it would be the status quo, so the uk staying in the single market and the customs union and if that were the case and at least until march 2021, trade would continue as it is today. the question is what happens after march 2021, and in the period until a new trade relationship has been agreed. it is unlikely that, if you were to start trade negotiations after the december council, early next year, that at that point until march 2021, it may not be enough time to agree the future relationship. in many respects you may actually be longer transition period, and i'm not sure that with
theresa may spelt out in her florence speech at the end of september that is what she wanted. that hasn't been translated into any official negotiating position by the british government. it is clear that from the eu 27 side, as well as the european parliament, they said it could be possible. in the case of member state government they said only that it should be time—limited. so there is clearly willingness for that. the question is is two years long enough? it would be the status quo, so...
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Nov 6, 2017
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theresa may, details there, about theresa may, details there, about theresa may, details there, about theresa may due to tell business leaders we won't shield the uk economy from market forces. let's speak to the chief economist at the cbi. just tell us more about today's reception for theresa may. we are talking about the fact that she has a clear message she wants to deliver to you, but will she be listened to? absolutely. i mean everyone is excited to be here. we have got leaders from across business and government. we're here to hear the prime minister and what she has to say and we have gotjeremy corbyn and some great innovators from british industry and we're really keen to hear what they have to say. well, you say you're pleased to hear what they have to say, buff said that you are frustrated with how the brexit negotiations are going. that you are frustrated with how the brexit negotiations are goinglj think there is two things that british business wants right now and that's a clear transition agreement with the eu so that we have time to prepare for that new relationship wit
theresa may, details there, about theresa may, details there, about theresa may, details there, about theresa may due to tell business leaders we won't shield the uk economy from market forces. let's speak to the chief economist at the cbi. just tell us more about today's reception for theresa may. we are talking about the fact that she has a clear message she wants to deliver to you, but will she be listened to? absolutely. i mean everyone is excited to be here. we have got leaders from across...
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Nov 8, 2017
11/17
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theresa may is a sign of weakness. theresa may is absolutely beset by problems. there is a very difficult brexit negotiations, proceeding at a snails pace. we have a budget coming up, very little money to splash around. questions over the foreign secretary borisjohnson. it does appear to be a government limiting from one crisis to the next. cumulatively they do look daunting if you list them. but they are basically secondary problems, the real problem is the conservative party. the conservative party, which is in government, cannot agree on what sort of brexit it once. it is split down the middle on that issue. everything just tiptoes around that huge potential split in the party, trying to avoid it and put it off a little longer. in the end it has to come, in the end theresa may has to decide what she wants to do. we can talk about a transition period, but what are we transitioning to? that is what the party can't agree. the party is in government and that is at the root of the government's weakness. thank you. relatives of the 12 people who died after an ira bo
theresa may is a sign of weakness. theresa may is absolutely beset by problems. there is a very difficult brexit negotiations, proceeding at a snails pace. we have a budget coming up, very little money to splash around. questions over the foreign secretary borisjohnson. it does appear to be a government limiting from one crisis to the next. cumulatively they do look daunting if you list them. but they are basically secondary problems, the real problem is the conservative party. the conservative...
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Nov 7, 2017
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let us talk about the situation theresa may finds her in. it would seen theresa may finds her in. it would seen reasonable to think in normal circumstances, both of these ministers could have been out of a job? i think that is right, and tonight, both of them are facing calls to resign, or be sacked, and if this were normal times i think the calls would be getting a bit more traction, if we look at the situation round boris johnson, more traction, if we look at the situation round borisjohnson, he faced a barrage of criticism in the house of commons this afternoon, with some saying that he wasn't up to thejobs, with some saying that he wasn't up to the jobs, that he didn't realise the seriousness and how responsible the seriousness and how responsible thejob was, he is the seriousness and how responsible the job was, he is saying, the seriousness and how responsible thejob was, he is saying, look, my comments have in no way impacted the situation of the case in iran, and that he spoke to his countser part, this morning, and they reiterated that too. the thing is, many people are s
let us talk about the situation theresa may finds her in. it would seen theresa may finds her in. it would seen reasonable to think in normal circumstances, both of these ministers could have been out of a job? i think that is right, and tonight, both of them are facing calls to resign, or be sacked, and if this were normal times i think the calls would be getting a bit more traction, if we look at the situation round boris johnson, more traction, if we look at the situation round borisjohnson,...
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Nov 8, 2017
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what is the impact now on theresa may? well the first thing is to find a replacement, i'm not sure if we'll get back tonight or tomorrow. she will have to think of the make—up of the cabinet, whether she feels she must replace her with leading brexiteer, whether she feels she has to replace her with another or not. but really just the fact that this has been so destabilising, such a huge distraction and not for the same reason as former defence secretary michael fallon, that was allegations of sexual impropriety. this is a different issue, showing a lack ofjudgment this is a different issue, showing a lack of judgment as this is a different issue, showing a lack ofjudgment as well however and just the kind of thing theresa may could do about when she has so much else on her plate including of course those brexit talks which resume tomorrow. and then her deputy damian green under investigation through the harassment thing going through the harassment thing going through parliament at the moment. and criticism of borisjohn
what is the impact now on theresa may? well the first thing is to find a replacement, i'm not sure if we'll get back tonight or tomorrow. she will have to think of the make—up of the cabinet, whether she feels she must replace her with leading brexiteer, whether she feels she has to replace her with another or not. but really just the fact that this has been so destabilising, such a huge distraction and not for the same reason as former defence secretary michael fallon, that was allegations...
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Nov 2, 2017
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more broadly now, theresa may will want to try and geta now, theresa may will want to try and get a grip on this crisis. this morning, the former tory leader, iain duncan smith, said it was time for theresa may to rule with a rod of iron. i'm told categorically that she was, how can i put it? very clear when she spoke to the cabinet about what she spoke to the cabinet about what she plans to do, and what she wants to do. i think that clarity leaves various members of the cabinet, and of the party generally, to recognise whatever limitations there were about their behaviour in the past, to decide whether they met those standards. michael fallon clearly felt that wasn't the case. he took, therefore, a decision to resign. but therefore, a decision to resign. but the key element is not so much on michael fallon's decision, but it's the reason for that decision, and that reason was that theresa may has made it very clear, i know she feels very strongly about this for a fact, that we have to lead in parliament on this so that others, themselves, recognise they have to put their own houses in o
more broadly now, theresa may will want to try and geta now, theresa may will want to try and get a grip on this crisis. this morning, the former tory leader, iain duncan smith, said it was time for theresa may to rule with a rod of iron. i'm told categorically that she was, how can i put it? very clear when she spoke to the cabinet about what she spoke to the cabinet about what she plans to do, and what she wants to do. i think that clarity leaves various members of the cabinet, and of the...
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Nov 9, 2017
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theresa may make that clear. she had to re—establish authority over her cabinet and be seen to be doing something. it seemed that she would got a way with just a reprimand and it was only since new information came to light that theresa may made it apparent she must go. it does throw the light on who theresa may will choose to replace her. remember, we had and other cabinet replacement last week, michael fallon was forced to resign over sexual assault allegations. then there is the delicate brexit balance. accept talks start again today and acra won a key leave supporter and —— priti patel. it gives ammunition to those who think the wheels are coming off this government. later, we'll be getting reaction from the former conservative leader and cabinet minister, iain duncan smith. that's at 07:10. british officials will travel to brussels for further brexit talks today. it's the first set of negotiations since eu leaders agreed to begin preparing for discussions about the future relationship with britain. the
theresa may make that clear. she had to re—establish authority over her cabinet and be seen to be doing something. it seemed that she would got a way with just a reprimand and it was only since new information came to light that theresa may made it apparent she must go. it does throw the light on who theresa may will choose to replace her. remember, we had and other cabinet replacement last week, michael fallon was forced to resign over sexual assault allegations. then there is the delicate...
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Nov 29, 2017
11/17
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. —— theresa may. donald trump smack a state visit to the uk could be in doubt after the president retweeted those videos posted by the far right group britain first. the legal team for michael stone, convicted of murdering a mother and daughter in kent in 1996, claim another man, levi belfield, has made another man, levi belfield, has made a confession to the murders while imprisoned. he has since denied that claim. let's start with the ft. the coverage of what donald trump has been retweeting. donald trump ended up been retweeting. donald trump ended up retweeting some incredibly offensive videos. but also retweeti ng offensive videos. but also retweeting them from an account which belongs to britain first. it is the deputy leader of that organisation who was actuallyjailed recently because... accused, i should say, i don't know if he was imprisoned, but accused of hurling abuse at a woman in a hijab in luton. it's nasty. it's a group that has no standing in british society. donald trump goes and ret
. —— theresa may. donald trump smack a state visit to the uk could be in doubt after the president retweeted those videos posted by the far right group britain first. the legal team for michael stone, convicted of murdering a mother and daughter in kent in 1996, claim another man, levi belfield, has made another man, levi belfield, has made a confession to the murders while imprisoned. he has since denied that claim. let's start with the ft. the coverage of what donald trump has been...
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Nov 30, 2017
11/17
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his response to theresa may, on twitter, of course: madame prime minister. her tour of the middle east suddenly required diplomacy of a different kind. the fact that we work together does not mean we are afraid to say when we think the united states have got it wrong and be very clear with them. i am very clear that retweeting from britain first was the wrong thing to do. he tweeted effectively telling you to stay out of his business. is that acceptable behaviour from a supposed ally? it is an enduring relationship that is there because it is in both our national interests. so, what of the much anticipated state visit by president trump? an invitation of a state visit has been extended and accepted. we've yet to set a date. thank you. in her speech, theresa may had little choice but to respond to this tweet. it was aimed directly at her. this, another test of her leadership, how she maintains authority yet de—escalates a potential row with a friend. the us president, forging friendships of his own... you have been a great friend and we appreciate it very m
his response to theresa may, on twitter, of course: madame prime minister. her tour of the middle east suddenly required diplomacy of a different kind. the fact that we work together does not mean we are afraid to say when we think the united states have got it wrong and be very clear with them. i am very clear that retweeting from britain first was the wrong thing to do. he tweeted effectively telling you to stay out of his business. is that acceptable behaviour from a supposed ally? it is an...
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Nov 19, 2017
11/17
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and theresa may, a more skilled politician than theresa may would struggle to solve it. but she is certainly struggling. it's interesting, coming back to what you we re interesting, coming back to what you were say, jacqui, about the politics of it, for the westminster geeks, it's all very exciting for a lot of people watching and thinking — how is it that all these months in, we're still at stage one and the eu negotiators are saying, until this is sorted, we can't move on and we just seem to have got stuck?|j is sorted, we can't move on and we just seem to have got stuck? i think we got stuck because the division is -is we got stuck because the division is — is our heart really in it? and the eu,i — is our heart really in it? and the eu, isuppose, sent — is our heart really in it? and the eu, i suppose, sent that. and maybe they are on our side, trying to make it as difficult as possible, thinking — they'll come to their senses. once we've discussed this, they'll go — maybe. and then another thing, another thing. and they'll go — maybe. and then another t
and theresa may, a more skilled politician than theresa may would struggle to solve it. but she is certainly struggling. it's interesting, coming back to what you we re interesting, coming back to what you were say, jacqui, about the politics of it, for the westminster geeks, it's all very exciting for a lot of people watching and thinking — how is it that all these months in, we're still at stage one and the eu negotiators are saying, until this is sorted, we can't move on and we just seem...
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Nov 30, 2017
11/17
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his response to theresa may, on twitter, of course... don't focus on me, focus on the destructive radical islamic terrorism that is taking place in the uk. madam prime minister. her tour of the middle east suddenly required diplomacy of a different kind. the fact that we work together does not mean we are afraid to say when we think the united states have got it wrong and be very clear with them. i am very clear that re—tweeting from britain first was the wrong thing to do. he tweeted effectively telling you to stay out of his business. is that acceptable behaviour from a supposed ally? it is an enduring relationship that is there because it is in both our national interests. what of the much anticipated state visit by president trump? an invitation of a state visit has been extended and accepted. we've yet to set a date. thank you. in her speech she, theresa may had little choice but to respond to this tweet. it was aimed directly at her. this, another test of her leadership, how she maintains authority yet de—escalates a potential
his response to theresa may, on twitter, of course... don't focus on me, focus on the destructive radical islamic terrorism that is taking place in the uk. madam prime minister. her tour of the middle east suddenly required diplomacy of a different kind. the fact that we work together does not mean we are afraid to say when we think the united states have got it wrong and be very clear with them. i am very clear that re—tweeting from britain first was the wrong thing to do. he tweeted...
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Nov 30, 2017
11/17
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theresa may, once again under scrutiny, notjust at home but around the globe. alex forsyth, bbc news, jordan. one of the so—called chennai six who was released from an indian prison on monday has spoken of his relief and delight at regaining his freedom after four years. nick dunn, a former soldier, was among six britons acquitted of weapons charges by an indian court. he said his family would now have the best christmas ever. he's been speaking to our india correspondent, sanjoy majumder. taking an innocent man's freedom away is the worst crime i believe that can be committed. former paratrooper nick dunn has just been released from an indian prison, one of six britons arrested four years ago and charged with smuggling weapons. you have got to do a proper investigation. you have got to know that person is guilty. this wasn't like that. it was, "we don't care, you're guilty." he's now traded his cramped, squalid prison cell for a plush hotel room. his sister, lisa, has come out to india to take him back home. and he just can't wait. it's going to be like four
theresa may, once again under scrutiny, notjust at home but around the globe. alex forsyth, bbc news, jordan. one of the so—called chennai six who was released from an indian prison on monday has spoken of his relief and delight at regaining his freedom after four years. nick dunn, a former soldier, was among six britons acquitted of weapons charges by an indian court. he said his family would now have the best christmas ever. he's been speaking to our india correspondent, sanjoy majumder....
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Nov 11, 2017
11/17
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theresa works for the federal government. by law, you can't possess it, because you are a federal employee, right? >> right. >> but do you have an overriding moral responsibility to your child? if a doctor says it might be able to help if all your research says it might be able to help, do you help your kid or do you defy your government? >> that is the huge dilemma, because i can't defy my government, because i can't lose my job, but if i have to choose between losing my job or losing my kid, what would any mother do? >> reporter: as far as the parents in virginia travel and as far as that first mother, page figgy, traveled, all these parents say there is farther to go. federal government needs to finally step in and get involved. >> reporter: page figgy is lobbying on capitol hill for a law named after her daughter that would make charlotte's web legal nationally. and all the virginia families are fighting for federal changes as well that would make medical marijuana easier to access and research. we had to face that that t
theresa works for the federal government. by law, you can't possess it, because you are a federal employee, right? >> right. >> but do you have an overriding moral responsibility to your child? if a doctor says it might be able to help if all your research says it might be able to help, do you help your kid or do you defy your government? >> that is the huge dilemma, because i can't defy my government, because i can't lose my job, but if i have to choose between losing my job...
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Nov 12, 2017
11/17
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theresa may has already lost two cabinet ministers this month. this story will only add to the growing feeling her government is under siege. the headlines on bbc news: services are being held across the uk to pay respects to those fallen in the two world wars and other conflicts. sadiq khan backs call for boris johnson to lose his job after a series of gaffes. a former head of scotland yard confirmed he was aware of allegations that pornographic material was found on a computer used by the cabinet minister damian green in 2008. sport now, and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's richard askam. let's start with the women's ashes test, where england have drawn today's match to keep the series alive. trailing after the first innings by 168, england batted extremely well. after losing two wickets, georgia elwiss and heather knight came to the crease and steered their team home, with knight particularly impressive. she's went on to make a crucial half century. the series will now be decided by the three twenty20 matches. northern i
theresa may has already lost two cabinet ministers this month. this story will only add to the growing feeling her government is under siege. the headlines on bbc news: services are being held across the uk to pay respects to those fallen in the two world wars and other conflicts. sadiq khan backs call for boris johnson to lose his job after a series of gaffes. a former head of scotland yard confirmed he was aware of allegations that pornographic material was found on a computer used by the...
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Nov 9, 2017
11/17
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is theresa may's grip on government seen too much through a brexit lens? we'll hear the view of britain from paris and ask the former deputy chairman of the tory party where they go from here. it was one of the most toxic relationships ever in politics. but in an interview to mark his memoirs, gordon brown insists their rows were all about policy and had nothing to do with personal ambition. i agreed that i would take control of economic policy, and he said he would step down in the second term. it's as simple as that, and that of course didn't happen. tilting at donald trump. as the president keeps his promise to blow away environmental restraint, the us states which are fighting back. the outcome of this contest will determine what the world's going to look like over the next 10, 20 and 30 years. and the set awaits russia today's new television star, the former first minister of scotland, alex salmond. i'll be asking him if vladimir putin will be calling the shots. good evening. the prime minister may have her game face on and a new waxwork projecting re
is theresa may's grip on government seen too much through a brexit lens? we'll hear the view of britain from paris and ask the former deputy chairman of the tory party where they go from here. it was one of the most toxic relationships ever in politics. but in an interview to mark his memoirs, gordon brown insists their rows were all about policy and had nothing to do with personal ambition. i agreed that i would take control of economic policy, and he said he would step down in the second...
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Nov 10, 2017
11/17
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if you think the theresa may's got 10% more in the election we had them angela merkel got in hers, theresa may does not... look at the spanish government. would you rather be the prime minister of the uk all of spain at the moment? let me give you a different perspective... compared to continental governments, her majesty's government is quite stable. the head of the foreign office said that if you are in a european capital that it looks chaotic, confused, and drifting, when there are big issues around brexit. no clear line about the future relationship with the eu and a whole series of other crises as well. britain is simply not a real player. i think this is absurdly overstated. there is a clear idea for brexit, and that was enunciated by the prime minister in her speech to make speeches. there are parts of those that are not enthusiastic about... we have to talk about that. but it is a clear manifesto of a watch is looking for. she has been generous in her office to the european union. the government she leads is stronger in many, but not all, but many european governments. especially g
if you think the theresa may's got 10% more in the election we had them angela merkel got in hers, theresa may does not... look at the spanish government. would you rather be the prime minister of the uk all of spain at the moment? let me give you a different perspective... compared to continental governments, her majesty's government is quite stable. the head of the foreign office said that if you are in a european capital that it looks chaotic, confused, and drifting, when there are big...
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Nov 11, 2017
11/17
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if you think that theresa may's got 10% more in the election then mrs merkel got in hers, theresa may has a government, mrs merkel doesn't. look at the spanish government. would you rather be the prime minister of the uk or of spain at the moment? look at italy, the chaos there. let me give you a different perspective... compared to continental governments, this government, her majesty's government is really pretty strong and stable. peter ricketts, who was, until recently, the top civil servant at the foreign office, said that "if you are in a european capital, that the british government looks chaotic, confused, and drifting, when there are big issues around brexit — no clear line about the future relationship with the eu and a whole series of other crises as well." "britain is simply not a real player right now." i think this is absurdly overstated. there is a clear idea for brexit, and that was enunciated by the prime minister in her lancaster house speech and in her florence speech. there are parts of those that i'm not enthusiastic about, but it's a very clear... we have to ta
if you think that theresa may's got 10% more in the election then mrs merkel got in hers, theresa may has a government, mrs merkel doesn't. look at the spanish government. would you rather be the prime minister of the uk or of spain at the moment? look at italy, the chaos there. let me give you a different perspective... compared to continental governments, this government, her majesty's government is really pretty strong and stable. peter ricketts, who was, until recently, the top civil...
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Nov 12, 2017
11/17
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let's go back to the original sin, why is theresa may weak? because she is in a minority government. why? because she called an election to strengthen her mandate because of brexit. why are boris johnson and priti patel in those positions? they are brexit loyalists. why are we in dire straits, in negotiations, if people are deluded, it has affected everything. this brexit shaped cloud, it rains over everything. i can see the situation is sub optimal, that is a polite way of putting it, but i think something really interesting is happening here. if that is how you describe it, as sub optimal. it is chaotic but how could it be otherwise if effectively the dominant world view of the british ruling elite or most of it, the governing elite of the last 40, 50 years about britain operates, its relationship with the eu and people is leaving the eu, not leaving europe, it is geographically impossible to do that, thank goodness. in those circumstances its ruling elite's world view rejected by the majority of british voters who want self—government. in
let's go back to the original sin, why is theresa may weak? because she is in a minority government. why? because she called an election to strengthen her mandate because of brexit. why are boris johnson and priti patel in those positions? they are brexit loyalists. why are we in dire straits, in negotiations, if people are deluded, it has affected everything. this brexit shaped cloud, it rains over everything. i can see the situation is sub optimal, that is a polite way of putting it, but i...
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Nov 2, 2017
11/17
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how damaging is this theresa may? well, it's just given how damaging is this theresa may? well, it'sjust given rocket how damaging is this theresa may? well, it's just given rocket fuel to the whole sexual harassment scandal the whole sexual harassment scandal the buffeting of westminster and a reason they's government. michael fallon was a point of stability within a cabinet where we know that there are big personalities with very diverging views on brexit. he was a political streetfighter, had been around the block a few times. he was a go to person for prime ministers in moments of trouble. he added a bit of glue around theresa may but now, he is out of it. more than that, he says that the reason that he went was because of incidents in the past where ten or 15 years ago, they may have been viewed as banter or flotation but 110w viewed as banter or flotation but now would be viewed as unacceptable. it seems to me to be setting the bar pretty high for other ministers because of allegations that are to emerge about other ministers which could involve relatively minor leve
how damaging is this theresa may? well, it's just given how damaging is this theresa may? well, it'sjust given rocket how damaging is this theresa may? well, it's just given rocket fuel to the whole sexual harassment scandal the whole sexual harassment scandal the buffeting of westminster and a reason they's government. michael fallon was a point of stability within a cabinet where we know that there are big personalities with very diverging views on brexit. he was a political streetfighter,...
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Nov 2, 2017
11/17
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theresa may wa nted deputyjulian smith. theresa may wanted to avoid a wide—ranging reshuffle but the question now is whether the rapid departure of the previous occupant of the ministry of defence might in turn lead to further resignations. i've spoken to people today at westminster who are convinced other stories of sir michael fallon‘s asked if you could emerge and it was his inability to guarantee there would be no further revelations that seems to have ended his career, but are there other ministers who may have done something in the past that will be judged unacceptable today? and what that put them in the firing line? people need to recognise there is now a very strong people need to recognise there is now a very strong set of rules about this kind of behaviour, we shouldn't pass it by and say that is a one—off. that has changed. i don't think necessarily you will see lots of ministers resign. the vast majority of people in parliament do not get up to this stuff. the leader of the scottish conservatives sees thi
theresa may wa nted deputyjulian smith. theresa may wanted to avoid a wide—ranging reshuffle but the question now is whether the rapid departure of the previous occupant of the ministry of defence might in turn lead to further resignations. i've spoken to people today at westminster who are convinced other stories of sir michael fallon‘s asked if you could emerge and it was his inability to guarantee there would be no further revelations that seems to have ended his career, but are there...
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Nov 30, 2017
11/17
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he's telling theresa may, well actually, cani telling theresa may, well actually, can ijust telling theresa may, well actually, can i just say to telling theresa may, well actually, can ijust say to him if he's listening, that we are actually ok in this country, there's been so many killings, thousands and thousands of killings taking place in the usa, their medical care's in a complete mess, they've got a gap between the rich and the poor which is so bad. there is so much killing going on. i meanjust recently, somebody went in and killed how many people? he doesn't talk about them. i think that, you know, what theresa may said, not surprisingly supporting a conservative prime minister but what she said was right, in fact i think her words could be much more stronger because he's talking about our country in a derogatory way and he's talking about it like that, so she has the right to respond to it. ok, can i be clear then. you are obviously absolutely adamant that the state visit should be cancelled. what about a more informal visit? is he welcome in this country as far as you're concerned
he's telling theresa may, well actually, cani telling theresa may, well actually, can ijust telling theresa may, well actually, can i just say to telling theresa may, well actually, can ijust say to him if he's listening, that we are actually ok in this country, there's been so many killings, thousands and thousands of killings taking place in the usa, their medical care's in a complete mess, they've got a gap between the rich and the poor which is so bad. there is so much killing going on. i...
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Nov 9, 2017
11/17
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in a letter to theresa may issued after they met last night, priti patel says: . the episode has left theresa may's government underfire from critics and commentators. and this is how some news organisations view her predicament this morning, obviously with considerable speculation about what happens next. in a moment, we'll be talking to a former senior diplomat and crossbench peer, lord ricketts. but first, our diplomatic correspondent james landale explains how it went so badly wrong for priti patel. this story is all about a family holiday to israel by priti patel, the international development secretary, that went terribly wrong. a holiday where the lines between her public life and her private life became blurred. the correct way of doing business within government didn't happen, and had extraordinary consequences for the british government. so what happened was this. in august, priti patel went on holiday to israel. it was a 12, 13—day holiday. for around two days, priti patel decide to do a bit of work. she had a very busy schedule packed in for her, no
in a letter to theresa may issued after they met last night, priti patel says: . the episode has left theresa may's government underfire from critics and commentators. and this is how some news organisations view her predicament this morning, obviously with considerable speculation about what happens next. in a moment, we'll be talking to a former senior diplomat and crossbench peer, lord ricketts. but first, our diplomatic correspondent james landale explains how it went so badly wrong for...
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Nov 30, 2017
11/17
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theresa may isn't backing down after donald trump attacked. the issue is him sharing far—right videos. the president said don't focus on me, focus on the uk‘s problems — to which the prime minister replied. i'm very clear that retweeting from britain first was the wrong thing to do. let's be clear — none of this normal between the leaders of the us and the uk — we'll be live in washington dc. multiple reports america's top diplomat rex tillerson is facing the sack, here's what the president had to say about it. he's here. rex is here. thank you very much, everybody. don't hold your breath for a unified response to north korea. russia is accusing america of provoking kimjung un. and china is ignoring an america plan to cut of north korea's oil supplies. and we'll be at the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland — to look in detail at why this issue has become so central to the brexit talks. you don't criticise donald trump and expect to be ignored. so it's proved for theresa may and her number ten colleagues. th
theresa may isn't backing down after donald trump attacked. the issue is him sharing far—right videos. the president said don't focus on me, focus on the uk‘s problems — to which the prime minister replied. i'm very clear that retweeting from britain first was the wrong thing to do. let's be clear — none of this normal between the leaders of the us and the uk — we'll be live in washington dc. multiple reports america's top diplomat rex tillerson is facing the sack, here's what the...
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Nov 30, 2017
11/17
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they are keeping theresa may in office. let's hear from the are keeping theresa may in office. let's hearfrom the dup mp sammy wilson. the one thing we are making clear is there are things to get through in the eu withdrawal bill and if there is any hint that in order to placate dublin and the eu, they are paired to have northern ireland trade differently than the re st of ireland trade differently than the rest of the uk, then they cannot rely on our vote, because they have undertaken an agreement with us, our votes for their support for the union. their support for the union diminishes then our votes will not be there. the dup making their position very clear. the crossing at the bridge was actually closed during the troubles. of the 20 so roads which we re troubles. of the 20 so roads which were opened there were army watchtowers and major security installations. nobody thinks brexit can lead to that security again but it is still an issue which people talk about when people look at the impact of leaving the eu. tara mills explains. it was the most heavily policed area of th
they are keeping theresa may in office. let's hear from the are keeping theresa may in office. let's hearfrom the dup mp sammy wilson. the one thing we are making clear is there are things to get through in the eu withdrawal bill and if there is any hint that in order to placate dublin and the eu, they are paired to have northern ireland trade differently than the re st of ireland trade differently than the rest of the uk, then they cannot rely on our vote, because they have undertaken an...
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Nov 8, 2017
11/17
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we're told theresa may, the prime minister, is also back in downing street. as you say, they are now having their second face—to—face meeting of the week. the question is, are there things that priti patel did not say on monday that have proved to be true and which will now lead to theresa may deciding she has to sack her? it is interesting listening to the labour party there talking really about the initial miscalculation from priti patel. she was given a big chance after that. there were many in westminster who felt what she done did contravene the ministerial code and it would have been easy for theresa may to sack her on the spot because of that. she didn't. she gave her a second chance. the problem now is anything that comes out which shows she didn't tell the truth on monday is going to be a problem. if it's true there was this meeting on 7th september she didn't tell downing street about, that will bea tell downing street about, that will be a problem. if reported in the israeli newspapers ms patel when to the go lands heights. an area not recognis
we're told theresa may, the prime minister, is also back in downing street. as you say, they are now having their second face—to—face meeting of the week. the question is, are there things that priti patel did not say on monday that have proved to be true and which will now lead to theresa may deciding she has to sack her? it is interesting listening to the labour party there talking really about the initial miscalculation from priti patel. she was given a big chance after that. there were...
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Nov 10, 2017
11/17
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theresa may's message is that there is no going back now. in a moment we'll speak to adam fleming in brussels, but first to our political correspondent ben wright in westminster. so, theresa may laying down the gauntlet while we have this warning from michel barnier that the eu wants to hear more about concessions before talks can resume with purpose in december? that's bright and next week parliament will start its line by line detailed scrutiny of the eu withdrawal bill, a vast and important piece of legislation that all parties agree is key to avoid legal chaos on the day that britain leads the eu. we have known for a long time that day would be the 29th of march 2019 because that is exactly two years on from when theresa may triggered article 50 and began the brexit process and now the government have said they are going to write that explicitly on the front of the bill and i few reason for that. there have been cross— party for that. there have been cross—party calls for that to happen, uniting euros get the tories and pro—eu labo
theresa may's message is that there is no going back now. in a moment we'll speak to adam fleming in brussels, but first to our political correspondent ben wright in westminster. so, theresa may laying down the gauntlet while we have this warning from michel barnier that the eu wants to hear more about concessions before talks can resume with purpose in december? that's bright and next week parliament will start its line by line detailed scrutiny of the eu withdrawal bill, a vast and important...
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Nov 8, 2017
11/17
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persuades theresa may. the main thing is the prime minister has probably got other things she could be getting on with. we will be back to you later on. tom newton dunn is the political editor of the sun. it would appear she is home. what sort of welcome is she going to get from the prime minister? not a friendly one. i don‘t think there will be much small talk about priti‘s trip around kenyan airports over the last 24 hours. i don‘t think she will see the prime minister until after 6pm tonight for various different commitments the prime minister has, but it is interesting i suppose, we believe that the outcome of their meeting will be priti patel we leaved of her cabinet responsibilities, but it is interesting the pm believes she clearly needs to afford priti patel the dignity of coming in, hearing her out and giving her a chance to have her say rather than a summary execution which she could have done over the phone, to herfirst thing this morning. there is at least some de—corus going on there, b
persuades theresa may. the main thing is the prime minister has probably got other things she could be getting on with. we will be back to you later on. tom newton dunn is the political editor of the sun. it would appear she is home. what sort of welcome is she going to get from the prime minister? not a friendly one. i don‘t think there will be much small talk about priti‘s trip around kenyan airports over the last 24 hours. i don‘t think she will see the prime minister until after 6pm...
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Nov 9, 2017
11/17
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british prime minister theresa may loses a second minister overseas. patelnister priti quitting scandal. weedkillertroversial glyphosate back in the headlines. stateste today, eu failed to agree on how to renew it. also coming up, barack obama gets called in for jury duty. more on the crazy scenes in chicago on the way. in business, an 18th-century capital is up for sale after decades of restoration by her admirer. that is coming up, but first, our top story live from paris. jeannie: donald trump is on day two of his china trip. he and the chinese president xi jinping have been focusing on the nuclclear crisis s from norh korea and trade. the business wraps up with a state dinner tonight. for more now, i am joined live.. it seems like president trump wanted to give the image that their leaders are on the same page. is that really what is happening there today? yes, in front of the cameras, the press, both leaders wanted to say they are ironed out there differences and had fruitful talks. hadident trump said he great chemistry and tweeted he had been ve
british prime minister theresa may loses a second minister overseas. patelnister priti quitting scandal. weedkillertroversial glyphosate back in the headlines. stateste today, eu failed to agree on how to renew it. also coming up, barack obama gets called in for jury duty. more on the crazy scenes in chicago on the way. in business, an 18th-century capital is up for sale after decades of restoration by her admirer. that is coming up, but first, our top story live from paris. jeannie: donald...
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Nov 14, 2017
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also this lunchtime: theresa may makes her strongest attack to date on russia — accusing it of using technology and fake news to sow discord in the west. the earthquake in iran — the death toll rises to 530 — more than 8,000 are injured. rescuers have given up hope of finding more survivors. another rise in food prices last month, but inflation remains at 3% — a five—year high. what a moment for sir mo. britain's most decorated athlete receives his knighthood from the queen. where does this rank in terms of your achievements? it's definitely way up there, close to my olympic medals, for sure. and heatbreak and disbelief in italy — for the first time in 60 years, the former champions won't be going to the world cup. and coming up in the sport on bbc news... a blow for wales. centre jonathan davies will miss the autumn internationals and the six nations with a foot injury. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. mps will begin their line by line scrutiny of the central piece of brexit legislation in the next few hours. hundreds of amendments have been tabled by lab
also this lunchtime: theresa may makes her strongest attack to date on russia — accusing it of using technology and fake news to sow discord in the west. the earthquake in iran — the death toll rises to 530 — more than 8,000 are injured. rescuers have given up hope of finding more survivors. another rise in food prices last month, but inflation remains at 3% — a five—year high. what a moment for sir mo. britain's most decorated athlete receives his knighthood from the queen. where...
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Nov 12, 2017
11/17
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theresa may has already lost two cabinet ministers this month. this story will only add to the growing feeling that her government is under siege. a man has died after being struck by "a number of vehicles" on the m4 motorway in south wales. the m4 at bridgend was closed in both directions for more than 10 hours as police investigated the incident between pencoed and sam. the headlines on bbc news: a two minute silence has been observed at ceremonies around the country to honour the dead of two world wars and other conflicts. the queen watched the national commemorations from a balcony while prince charles placed a wreath on her behalf at the cenotaph. and in other news, the mayor of london, sadiq khan, has backed calls for the foreign secretary, borisjohnson, to lose hisjob after a series of gaffes. sport now, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's richard. england and australia have drawn the women's ashes test, a result which keeps the series alive. georgia elwiss and heather knight steered their team home, with captain kni
theresa may has already lost two cabinet ministers this month. this story will only add to the growing feeling that her government is under siege. a man has died after being struck by "a number of vehicles" on the m4 motorway in south wales. the m4 at bridgend was closed in both directions for more than 10 hours as police investigated the incident between pencoed and sam. the headlines on bbc news: a two minute silence has been observed at ceremonies around the country to honour the...
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Nov 9, 2017
11/17
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she backs andrea leadsom, not theresa may, for prime minister. but crucially, she campaigned to leave the eu. 0n the stump alongside the woman she replaced. in terms of brexit, whilst i assume replaced. in terms of brexit, whilst i assume everyone replaced. in terms of brexit, whilst i assume everyone is united behind the prime minister's approach, it's also helpful to have another person who was an enthusiastic campaigner for brexit during the referendum. how damaging is this for the government? with brexit secretary heading to brussels for the sixth round of troubled talks, number 10's decision preserves the almost 50—50 balance at the top table between those who backed remain and those who backed brexit. welcomed by all sorts at her new department further up sorts at her new department further up whitehall, a move that theresa may hopes will keep political peace, at least for now... laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster. while westminster has been preoccupied by the multiple challenges facing the government the brexit talks have reached a
she backs andrea leadsom, not theresa may, for prime minister. but crucially, she campaigned to leave the eu. 0n the stump alongside the woman she replaced. in terms of brexit, whilst i assume replaced. in terms of brexit, whilst i assume everyone replaced. in terms of brexit, whilst i assume everyone is united behind the prime minister's approach, it's also helpful to have another person who was an enthusiastic campaigner for brexit during the referendum. how damaging is this for the...
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Nov 10, 2017
11/17
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how odd is it that theresa may has given ata time odd is it that theresa may has given at a time and date, and seeing that enshrined in law? theresa may wants to tell brexiteers that is going to happen. how better to do that then provide a symbolic time and date of that exit. march 29, 2019. i wonder whether we will ever get there. there is a 40% chance that we will not, because of the huge uncertainty in british politics. the move reflects the all—round uncertainty, not just politics, but reflects the all—round uncertainty, notjust politics, but brexit. so many unknowns, quite a few known unknowns. where we are today is in a bit of a holding pattern. in a plane above the fray. we know that britain has a bit more to offer in terms of money when we leave. we don't want to offer it out right after we get a commitment from the european union that they will give the green light for trade talks to begin. we're having a bit of a silly dance, while we wait for that piece of choreography to happen, which will happen around the december council next month. everybody is in a holding patter
how odd is it that theresa may has given ata time odd is it that theresa may has given at a time and date, and seeing that enshrined in law? theresa may wants to tell brexiteers that is going to happen. how better to do that then provide a symbolic time and date of that exit. march 29, 2019. i wonder whether we will ever get there. there is a 40% chance that we will not, because of the huge uncertainty in british politics. the move reflects the all—round uncertainty, not just politics, but...
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Nov 17, 2017
11/17
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in today, theresa may is sweden and boris johnson in dublin, today, theresa may is sweden and borisjohnson in dublin, david davis calling for more give and take from the eu, well, let‘s look at where the eu, well, let‘s look at where the balance of that needs to live. do you think the uk needs to give more detail to other uk —— eu countries at this stage to make progress in stocks? there are two separate issues. in moving european law into british law as the bill proposes to do, it creates a new category of law. we have got evidence as a committee in which people said, it is not entirely clear what status this is going to have, how will it be interpreted, will it be treated as primary or secondary legislation, that is why we have made the plea for a greater clarity. the judges have we have made the plea for a greater clarity. thejudges have asked we have made the plea for a greater clarity. the judges have asked for further guidance on how they are made —— meant to make that work. we need this process is moving the law across. when it negotiations, we are atan across. when it n
in today, theresa may is sweden and boris johnson in dublin, today, theresa may is sweden and borisjohnson in dublin, david davis calling for more give and take from the eu, well, let‘s look at where the eu, well, let‘s look at where the balance of that needs to live. do you think the uk needs to give more detail to other uk —— eu countries at this stage to make progress in stocks? there are two separate issues. in moving european law into british law as the bill proposes to do, it...
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Nov 8, 2017
11/17
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what do you think theresa may is going to be thinking at this stage? she has lost one minister already in the space of the week with the stepping down at michael fallon, criticism of herfor not backing borisjohnson, no issue we have another crisis. is there anything she can do to avoid sacking priti patel? 0r anything she can do to avoid sacking priti patel? or would she want to avoid sacking her? half an hour ago, i thought everything seemed to be pointing in only one direction. that is based on the idea that priti patelin is based on the idea that priti patel in her face—to—face meeting with theresa may earlier on in the week didn't front up, she wasn't entirely upfront with what had happened on that trip to israel. however, there is no a different version of events. this is stephen pollard, a very highly respected journalist, intimating that somebody was in downing street did no more of the details. i don't know what the hail is going on at the moment. that is not an issue. the problem is, it feels as though nobody in downing street knows what i
what do you think theresa may is going to be thinking at this stage? she has lost one minister already in the space of the week with the stepping down at michael fallon, criticism of herfor not backing borisjohnson, no issue we have another crisis. is there anything she can do to avoid sacking priti patel? 0r anything she can do to avoid sacking priti patel? or would she want to avoid sacking her? half an hour ago, i thought everything seemed to be pointing in only one direction. that is based...